Parties should take into account the complexity of their dispute
How to appoint an Adjudicator in Civil Cases
An adjudicator is someone who helps determine who is right in a situation where two parties are unable to agree. This person is not a member of either side. They must be independent and have enough knowledge about the dispute to make an informed decision. The adjudicator should be available and ready to complete the adjudication within the prescribed timeframe. It is up the adjudicator how best to serve the interests of the parties to the dispute.
Before making their decisions, adjudicators review the details of each case. After reviewing the details of each case, adjudicators make a diagnosis. They work in small teams of between two and five people. Depending on the case size, one adjudicator could be responsible to make decisions for five members of a team. While there might be an additional adjudicator to assist, the adjudication process is still done by one or two adjudicators. Each team has its own diagnosis. Lab personnel review the decisions.
The process of appointing an arbitrator is similar to the one used for arbitration hearings. The defense party files a formal defense. The adjudicator then hears both sides and makes a decision. This process is very similar to an arbitration, except that the adjudicator is in a case outside of court. Both sides are given equal opportunity.
The adjudicator should not forget to review key questions from both sides and weigh their answers against each other, even though they have very little information at the start. In an ideal world, the adjudicator would ask at most two more questions before adjudicating. The adjudicator will then make a final determination based on the parties’ requests for additional information. You don’t need to be harsh with the parties as this could affect the adjudicator.
Parties should take into account the complexity of their dispute, their experience and the type of adjudicator before choosing an adjudicator. It is important that the adjudicator can handle any appeals or mistakes, even if the dispute was previously resolved. An excellent adjudicator will build good working relationships between the parties and ensure that the entire process goes smoothly. All parties involved in the case can concentrate on the final outcome without any unnecessary tension or expense.
Rule of law is a social concept which assumes that all citizens are under the same laws. The belief is that abstract rules can prevent discrimination. An adjudicator should therefore weigh all legal issues objectively. The adjudicator should also weigh the advantages and costs of each argument. All parties will come to an agreement that is mutually beneficial.